davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-05
Declaration of Intention.

AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CAL.
IL Nav q. lsS7.-Notice is hereby given
that the following named settler has filed
notice of his Intention to make fnal proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiyer at Los Angeles on August 10, 1887,
viz: JOHN w. BEEOHER, d. =. No 4271,
for the SEA of sEN Section 20. Township !
North, Range 0 West, S. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya'
ton of said land, viz Charles West, Il.
o st. Clair, of Aloste 7 O., Robert Boswell,
S. M. Beecher, of Los Angeles,
my2S.30t ]. ID. BETHUNE, Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-05
SUMMANY.

Number OF transfers in above list. H.
tTotal amount of consideration, SAL ,4S7.
Number of transfers under $1,000 each, o.
Total amount OF consideration. sA,6Oo
Anars9ate Of DAVIS transfers, $3.50, 102.
1NoTs.~ Transfers OF which the considera
adm Is less than $1,000 are not published IL
the above list
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-05

Atthe Eintracbt every day from IL A. N. te
Jpn, and TO P.M NJ. Vienna khnilzei ano
maccaroni to-day.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-06
Sam 9lntpmip Seutfdbes Sell Smitttttt
gegrinbet bon ben
Qodorea So6m 2sa&mtarm unto Otto 2soseo.

Den 2eirn bikr 3dtung hermit bic Wahri1t, BOB mir, tie obengenannhu
Aer5ie unb gDunbdrate an Der gde BON Commerce unb 9obpa @hobe,
(s@oljs Gebduoe) obges Safitut aegriubet baben. Mtr baben unfere Stu.
on in ben befu lniperFtdten Der @dt gemadt unb f6nnen unue Diplume
in unfnar Office sefeben perben. aeebr aIs S0dtrge grfabruns aebt uns sr
Settle unb furren mir biAe Granfbeten nit 2eidhgfet. uelde bon auberen
Nerten as ~unbeibarA beseidnt weroen.
3onfultahonen fno Fl eli fir ane unb nerten ale gefudenbe nit 4rhgfet
~bebanbeIt. geIonoere gmpfangs3immer fir 6uen unb 8. men. gtr DoQ.
sebsu il senbweI@e OperatiOnsn uo bessdrsn bic b%iIIigfen
preife.
pT anfraaen aug benz Qanbe nerben beantwonet unb Webttnen per grs
prb uufanbt. gBir fpreden beutfa d, engIif@ unb fran56ff9.
gMr bJuhen Rranfe In ser Staot unb i'm 2anbe, mnn gewanfdt. -R
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-06
l1natertreffi4e an5ie1u10t
usber cine babe Msinisn pszlusjL
npuifiana State 9ptterp 60.

Diefes snfitut purbe I'm Sabre lass fla
eraiehuuus. usb WobIfkdtialeits 3he3< boa
ber StaatsIesisIatnr fur ben 9eitrAunh ben
fi~nfnnbapan5ia Sabrens eefetli4 insorpeytz4
nit eiuera aapttaI bon LOCO, 000, On bsi&eu
he iettter einen @eferbsfenb boa 49, 0o In
s~uaefiat bat. Dur4 elm iberi9neneIi3es
Bctum ipurben ibrt Gt9te ein 3ptiIber oessu.
pdrtiaen Standardization, au8enouunsH an
q. December 1919;
SIRE aroeen 8tebuugeu bar etuteL
Xnmmern Fubtu ~rrDuatft9 fhtt.
niemaIS ptrb sius Siebune bezf9ebeus. Nan
Ieie ua9foIseaben $lan.
0rp6e u.cnatli&e 3is9uae
In bes aeassms Of Mufe, aesuIO rledus,
Dientas ben II. Sanuar 1881.
100. 600 zidetsr ys' 80 iebes.
6albea %. Ghnftetl %. 3ebutel ~.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-06

2,179 i'm Yetrass bon S5s5,o00
az anfraseu fur Nseuten, feiDte aates
fur glubs f6nnsn nure IN BEG Dice To- No
brieaas semndt iDereea.
asess ndbsrer austuuft f9retbe uaa ssatii4
bic sanse aorefe.
Dian i&ide @elel burdb Rofai y ..
Grpre6 Wonsr Orrer, Nstu Dsrt
De4iel anf Wsw Orleans.
Driefe nit gurrenfb unberanbert peg extret
aBir oabIen eyprebtofeu.
N. u. Daupttu,
Retu Orleans, a.
Ran a~brsfire rssitrite 1riefe unb Rtus
p. o. Wones OrbreS ass aaf bie Aev Crieane
NatioaeI Bani, Rem Dreans, Ca.
Gbmarb Wccrs Meentr
al ateauia strabe, San antsnis, Ssras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-06

THIS PAPER Z. PIX d ss sHss oE 3 sssssss
Aa.s.s...ns s.;ss. 2 N Nh ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
THOSE SCREENS.
Attorney General HoRg Defines the Sa
loon Law Passed by the TWEEN
tieth Legislature.

Attorney General HORg DENIES bne ga
loon Law Passed by the TWEEN
tieth Legislature.
rhe county attorney of Williamson
county, seeking information concerning
the saloon law, which went into effect
on the 9th Of July, wrote to Attorney
General Hogg, and received the follow
ing answer:
DEAR SIR:-By letter Of the 9Th inst,
you ask the two questions, LIST: What
effect will chapter 70, acts Of 1887, have
on persons who have taken out license
for twelve months, under the old law,
for the retail OfspirituOus liquors? End.
VIII that class of saloon keepers be re-
Quired to remove their screens, etc., at
the time this law takes effect?
Beginning on line 10, page GO, Of said
acts OF 1887, covering these points, the
following language is used: The pro-
visions of this section shall not be so
construed as to repeal or In any manner
affect any penal laws now In force 10
this state concerning the unlawful sale
OF spirituOus, vlnous or malt liquors, OF
medicated btters capable OF producing
intOXiOatiOn; nor shall they be construed
as depriYing any person, firm, or assOoi-
alton OF persons, who are now pursuing
the occupation of selling spirituous,
vinous or malt liquors, or medicated
bitters capable of producing intoxica-
tiOn, in any quantity, who have CON-
piled with the law regarding the same,
from continuing the said pursuit. or oc-
CupatiOn for the full length OF time for
which license was obtained, and the law
otherwise complied with"
In the absence or an emergency clause
the act will take effect on July 4, ninety
days from the adjournment OF the legis-
lRture. (COn. Art. 3, Sec. 39.) AT that
time it begins to speak. The mere fact
that the exception as to dealers who have
complied with the law is expressed in
the language "whO are now pursuing
will not have the effect to give the ex-
emptiOn an earlier operation than other
parts Of the act, OIL the ground OF the
well-established rule of construction
that "repealing and saving clauses in an
| enactment Of the legislature do not OPP.
crate earlier than the rest OF the act
though expressed in the present tense"
| Is Ind 1907 So, therefore, no person
who shall have obtained license as a
saloon keeper within the twelve
months prior to July the 4th,
will be in any way affected by
| the provisions of this new law until
his license expires according to its terms
| The old law stands unrepealed and In
| full force as TO them until their license
terminates, up to which time they can
not be lawfully required to give the
| $4,000 bond or to remove their screens,
pictures, etc, under the provisions Of
the new law.
Upon these points there can be no
doubt as to the expressed will and in
tent of the legislature that the late law
referred TO shall begin operation on the
4th proximo, and that none of the pro-
visions will In the least affect any per.
sons except those who may begin the
saloon business on or after that date.
| And You are so most respectfully ad.
vised. Your obedient servant,
J. S. HoGG, Attorney General.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
BRIEF MENTION.

Ex-Mayor Low, OF Brooklyn, takes an
early opportunity to say that he can not
lead the republican Sight in the mayoral-
ty contest this fall. He served two terms
in the office.
Emigrants are now fiOckin9 to the
Pacific Northwest at the rate Of 1000 a
month, mostly from Kansas and Iowa.
They settle chiefly in eastern Oregon
and Washington Territory.
There are $4,000 workmen engaged in
the rubber industry OF America. The
new syndicate of importers and manu-
facturers represents capital OF $35 ,000,-
GOO. The annual product is worth
Sl00, 5000.
The troops who followed the raidlng
Apaches through the mountains Of
Southern Arizona, recently, say that In
crossing the San Pedro valley the hos
tiles travelled nearly fifteen miles on tip
toe to hide the trail, but the Indian
scout who accompanied the soldiers
held the track just the same.
1t is stated at the White House that
the president has decided to attend the
centennial celebration at Clinton, n. Y.
on July IL, but beyond that he has not
yet completed his arrangements for the
summer. He drives out TO his summer
residence at Oakview every afternoon, as
usual, and returns 10 the White House
10 the morning.
The Philadelphia CrematOry essOGia-
ton has decided on plans for its crema-
tory building, which will be tifty-seVen
by ninety-six feet in size, ninety-seven
feet in height, and consists Of Crema-
tory chamber, and over that q chapel.
The latter will be thirty-twO feet
square and forty feet high. Brick, Ohio
sandstone, and iron will be the principal
materials used.
During the first five months of this
year 400 strikes have been reported, in
volving 226,S03 wage workers, against
l64 strikes for the same time last year,
involving 1884, $50. During May, 1887,
10000 struck, against 2l7,000 for May,
1856. The building trades show 1858
on strike; coal miners and coke makers,
1850; boot and shoe strikers number
$3.50.
A Chinanan who swore at San Fran
cisco that he was returned Immigrant
and used to live in New Orleans, gave
himself away by saying that the Mis-
sissippi river was ten feet wide at this
point. He was at once booked for the
celestial kingdom.
A Germ a engineer regiment is 60
ing to Coz struOt private railroad from
WismR 20 Cairo, in Mecklenburg. The
contractor for the line has concluded an
agreemet with the colonel of the regi-
ment by which the whole work is to be
executed at usual prices.
A FrenChman, NJ. Villepigne, has in
vented an automatic meter which regis
tiers automatically the level Of all points
over which it passes. 1t is carried from
one place to another in r vehicle, and is
passed in this way over the land Of those
wishing to obtain a plan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
TELRdRAPHIc BREvrTIEs

That Quebec fire was stayed before
reaching the magazine.
Millions OF locusts infest Perham, Min
nesota.
Southern Pacific maintains present
freight rates.
Firemen's relief fund Of Boston ex-
oeeds $4,000.
Houston's first bale brought $3.50, at
auction.
Bastrop organizes military COM
pany-Sayers Rifles.
Carlisle and Jacksonville. Ark. de-
luged with rain and swept with wind.
Graysyille, Tenn, mob whip two men
numerically for slandering a weman.
Mrs. Young, OF Marshall, insane. at
ternpts suicide.
VIM. Bowen and EunIce Mckenzie
killed by lightning near Palestine.
The Apache renegades will be tried
by court martial.
Peter Barlow, a revolutionary soldier,
is dead at Demarsra, aged 100.
Reward Of $500 offered for the arrest
OF Mexican stage robbers near Rio
Grande city last month.
Mark Shannon, q sculptor, fell from
the roof Of the government building at
Erie, Pa, and was killed.
Another massacre OF Cinnamon Ia re-
ported on Snake river, Oregon, pro bsbly
by Indians.
Celuloid mandatory at Arlington. n.
j.. destroyed by explosion. One killed
and 20 hurt.
Grover takes three columns OF AssOCi-
ated Press dispatches to say that he will
not visit St. Louis.
POwderly explains his position on i'm
migration as hostile to any immigrant
who has not sufficient to keep him for
one year after arriving in the country.
Gen. Lamour, for the attempted muir
der of the governor OF Hayti, goes to
the pen for life.
Blaine goes to Edinburg with Senator
Hall, Of Maine, as guests of Andrew
Carnegie.
Coke strikers given until next Sstur-
day TO return to work, before places
will be vacated.
A fight between two brothers in q
Palestine tie camp leads to the death of
Ben Craig and John Hill by Green b.
Hill.
Missouri supreme court refuses Max
we'll rehearing, but grants a reprieve
until August 26. The case win be ap-
pealed TO the U. 5. supreme court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
BEETHOVEN MAENNERCHoR.
Grand Triumph Last Evening at
Muth's Pavilion.

Muth's Pavilion.
The evening entertainment given at
Muth's garden on Government hill last
night was all that the amusement COM
mittee, Messrs. Mueller and Hoefling,
had promised. The garden was bril-
liantly Illuminated with Chinese lights
and Venetian lamps, and the cool breeze
that came over the hills directly from
the gulf, rendered the night delightfully."-
pleasant and restful. At o O'Clock, when
the procession OF street cars that took In
their burdens on Alamo plaza, arrived
at the garden, the full military band
struck up q grand march, and as the
stirring strains floated from the beauti-
full orchestra pavilion, the ladies and
gentlemen filed in two by two and took
possession of the garden and hall, which
had been cleared OF all but guests Of the
Beethoven MaennerohOr. The fine pro.
gramme prepared by Prof Carl Beck,
the director of the Maennerchor, was
then gone through with as follows
|. Spin! Spin! Hugo JueDgst
Beethoven MaenDerohor.
2. oh sic wohl kommen wird. g. Preger
Otto Becker.
3. Spanischer TanZ.... go. Moszkowsky
j. NJ. Steinfeldt.
4. Beim liebchen Zu hAus ...... III. Pfeil
Beethoven MaennerchOr.
). Die Drei Liebchen. Speier
e. II. Mueller.
i. Das uRterbrOchene staendchen oder
der bekehrte nachtwaechter,. .......
.................. ...... ...... ..Ieuscnel
Beethoven M8ennerchor.
This ended the programme by the
MaennerchOr, and the hall was then de-
serted for the garden, where the Eighth
cavalry band rendered the following
programme:
Overture, Jolly Fellows" +. v.Suppe.
Selection, Mauritania" Wallace.
COrnet solo, Emma" Peter; J. F.
Klein.
POtpourri, German Airs" Boettger.
Mach Dem Concert.
The hall was then cleared OF chairs
ard tables and half dozen dances were
enjoyed by the younger portion of the
assemblage untila little after IL o'clock,
when q return to the city was made un-
der the voluptuous rays OF the silver
moon.
This entertainment Is the second given
this season by the Maennerchor, and
while the first was entirely successful,
the second was grand triumph. In
point Of attendance 1t compared favor
ably with the most elite OF gatherings
ever taking place in the Alamo city.
Besides the very best German families OF
the city, there we're present Gen. Stan
ley and several members OF his staff.
Lieut.. Cushman and lady, Col. Otis,
Lieut.. Gilmore, Lieut.. Tyler and OH
ers. Our citizens were represented to
the strength of about 300, and included
the GrOos families, Stoves, Sartor, Muel-
Ter, Callsen, HOefling, RhOdius, Herff,
LaGoste, Harnisch, Baer, Barbeck, Wag-
ner, Schultze, Kalteyer, Elmendortf,
Degener. Dreiss, Moritz, Heuermann,
Haueisen, Beckmann, HOlmgTeen, Stor-
beck, Krakauer, TalCott, ZadiCh. Koch
Ter, +. [. Meyer, Wahlstab, ROnse,
Guenther, and others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
AUTHORIZATION,

The Saloon Keepers association have
an important meeting tonight on busi-
ness connected with the campaign.
While some Of the saloon keepers are
giving literally to the campaign fund,
many are hanging back. They desire to
defeat prohibition, but will not do their
share towards that end, and there Is not
that cordially existing between. those
who have a full license, |. e. sell spirits,
wine, ETC., and those who have not, and
only sell beer. In the past the for
mer, thought themselves better than the
latter, and refused to admit them TO their
association, and now the beer sellers are
inclined to retaliate. This ia wrong, for
now is the time when all must work to-
getheT for the common good.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
Cyrus Field Rises to Explain.

New YORK, July S.-The following let
ter, which has just been received, ex-
plains Itself:
New YORK, July S.-Agent Associated
Press: Dear Sir-So many conflicting
reports having been circulated in re-
gard to the late sale of Manhattan rail-
way stock, think it proper to give,
through you, the exact facts. Myself
and my associates did sell $4,000 shares OF
Manhattan stock to Mr. Gould, uncondi-
tiOnally, at Sl.20 cash per share, and
wish further to state explicitly that
Mr.. Gould has acted throughout the
transaction In perfectly siraightfor-
ward manner and that a most friendly
feeling exists between us. | have no
idea of resigning as director OF the Man
haitian railway company, and my opin-
ion as to the future Developments OF
this property remains unchanged.
Yours faithfully,
[Signed. CYRUS W. FIELD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
Under Falling Walls.

NEW ORLEANS, July S.-A few days
ago the Wertein hall, the old national
theatre, was burned. The walls which
rose to a height Of over eighty feet, were
very threatening. This morning men
were preparing to begin the work OF
tearing the walls down when a storm
came up, accompanied by heavy wind
and the rear wall fell over suddenly on
the gang, burying nine men under the
mass of brick and wood. A large crowd
was present witnessing the operation,
who set to work at once removing de-
Dris and rescuing the men, but il was
more than an hour before the men were
got out. Three men fatally injured-6
men badly bruised.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
A Murderous ARRAY,

TOPEKA, Kans., July S.-Some time
ago dispute arose between w. j. Car
man, a resident of Harper county, and
two neighbors named Woodruff, over a
land claim. The courts sustained Car
man and he returned to his farm yester-
day. The Woodruffs tried to drive him
from his corn patch and he refused to go.
Old man Woodruff thereupon took aim
at him with shotgun, but before he
pulled the trigger Carmsn knocked its
muzzle up. In the fight that ensued
young Woodruff fired two loads of slugs
into Carman's body. inflicting woun de
fran which Carman died. The assail-
ants were arrested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
A Mighty Bad Pair.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July Sin Perry
county, on Wednesday night, Mrs. Sarah
Strickland, wife of Bradley Strickland,
farmer, and her sister, Miss Matilda
Sibbett, were sitting in rocking chairs
upon the piazza Of the Strickland house
when they were shot with bpckshot by
some one concealed In a thu ket on the
opposite side OF the road. Ms. Strick-
land died in five hours Miss Sibbett
was alive at last accounts, although Sc
verely wounded. Suspicion rests upon
the husband Of the murdered woman,
and woman Of bad repute in the neigh
bOrhoOd, with whom he had been init
mate for some time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
By a Forged Order

John Carroll. who came here lately
from Columbus, Texas, was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Constable Stevens.
on a charge Of obtaining pair of $l3
trouser from a store in Columbus upon a
forged order. alleged to have been
signed by John MCGEE. An attempt
Was made to quash the charge by pay
ment of the value and costs, but Justice
Barnes would not permit it. Carroll is
held here for the arrival Of an officer
from Columbus.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
The Business End of a Wasp.

MIDDLETON, July S-John ID. Vangor-
don, SO years old. of Dingman's Ferry,
Pike county, Pa, was killed by bee
sting on the wrist last Wednesday. In a
few moments after he was stung the
pain became so intense that he started
for the house. AS he entered his door
he groaned, "Oh! | am going to die
and Immediately expired. He was a
prominent citizen of Pike county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
Held for the Grand Jury.

Van Fleet, an ex-employe of the S. A.
q A. p. r. r., was before Judge Barnes
Yesterday for preliminary hearing on
q charge of theft of over $40 preferred
against him. He was bound over in the
sum Of $500 to appear before the grand
iury, and in default OF bond he went to
iaii Van Fleet is the man who sppro-
prit.ed q large quantity Of Ross Irwin's
bufgy, which material he proposed to
usdupon vehicle he was building for
hi5bwn use.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
A Level Headed Commander.

MADISON, Wis, Jnly S. When sp-
preached by representative Of the As
ISOLATED Press last night relative to the
letter Of President Cleveland to Mayor
Francis Of st. Louis, declining to visit
that city on account of q. A. X. Difficult
ties, Commander-in-C Chief Fairchild de-
clined to express his views either Off
cially or Otherwise, regarding 1t as in
consistent for him, as COmmander-in-
Chief TO do so.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
The Five Sisters.

There were FIVE fair sisters, and each had an
aim
Flora would fain be fashionable dame;
Scholarly Susan's selection were books;
Coquettish Cora cared more for good looks;
Anna, ambitious, aspired after wealth;
Sensible Sarah sought first for good health.
So she took DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery and grew healthy and blooming. Cora's
beauty quickly faded; Susan's eyesight failed
from OyeBtudy; Flora became nervous and
fretsul in striving after fashion, and a sickly
fainily kept Annals husband poor. But sensi
bic Sarah grew daily more healthy, charming
and Intelligent, and she married rich.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
Cleveland Purrs Contentedly.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July S.-General
Landers, post No. 8, OF the G. A. R., of
Lynn, Mass, which arrived here We'd
nesday from Virginia, called on the
president last evening and were receiv-
ed in the east room. When the presi-
dent came down stairs to receive them,
Post Commander Walker stepped for
ward and said: Comrades of general
Landess post, No. o, propose three
cheers for Grover Cleveland. president
Of the United States" The veterans
gave three cheers and a tiger with
4 vigor and earDestness that
made the air ring. The president with
smiles addressed the visitors as follows
81 can only say to you, gentlemen, that
am glad to meet here. / have extend
ed TO you this courtesy, as l have
lately with much pleasure to other
posts of G. A. R., on their
way home from visits to their southern
friends. want you to understand that
have lost no confidence in the G. A. X.
as an organization, Notwithstanding q
recent occurrence, to which IL is not nec-
essary to further sllUde. Itis incompre-
hensible to me that men who have risked
their lives to save the government
should abate one jot or little Of respect
and support which every good citizen
owes TO the government and constituted
authorities. greet you, then. as citi-
Zens as we'll as veterans, and shall be
pleased to take you all by the hand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
Locke's Pillow.

Some time ago the LIGHT called atten-
tion new pillow which has been Invent
ed by Mr.. W.. J. Locke, the father OF the
county surveyor. Mr.. Locke has now
patented his invention, and claims to
have q sulky plow that Is only half the
weight Of the ordinary sulky, can be
produced more cheaper and is specially
adapted for Texas. II this Is so. Mr..
L ocke has surely struck a big bonanza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
An Electric Plant.

Mr.. W. II. Cole, representing the
Southern Electrical company, with head
quarters at Dallas, Is here in connection
with the est 'lishment OF plant in this
city for Westinghouse system. A
site f.. one thousand light plant for
this company has been secured on the
river near the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass depot and operations will soon
commence. The local capitalist will be
invited to join the company.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July s.-Indics-
tions for Eastern Texas: Fair
weather. except rain In northeast por-
tion of the state; southerly winds; sta
tionary temperature.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08

w. II. Kelly has been appointed east
ern agent Of the San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass railroad, with headquarters al
337 Broadway, New York.